Complex Information for Anesthesiologists Presented Quickly and Clearly
EEG=electroencephalograph; fMRI=functional magnetic resonance imaging.
Infographic created by Jonathan P. Wanderer, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, and James P. Rathmell, Brigham and Women’s Health Care/Harvard Medical School. Illustration by Annemarie Johnson, Vivo Visuals. Address correspondence to Dr. Wanderer: jon.wanderer@vanderbilt.edu.
1.
Pal
D
, Silverstein
BH
, Lee
H
, Mashour
GA
; Neural correlates of wakefulness, sleep, and general anesthesia: An experimental study in rat
: Anesthesiology
2016
; 125
:929
–42
2.
Bonhomme
V
, Vanhaudenhuyse
A
, Demertzi
A
, Bruno
M-A
, Jaquet
O
, Ali Bahri
M
, Plenevaux
A
, Boly
M
, Boveroux
P
, Soddu
A
, Brichant
JF
, Maquet
P
, Laureys
S
; Resting-state network-specific breakdown of functional connectivity during ketamine alteration of consciousness in volunteers
: Anesthesiology
2016
; 125
:873
–88
3.
Ranft
A
, Golkowski
D
, Kiel
T
, Riedl
V
, Kohl
P
, Rohrer
G
, Pientka
J
, Berger
S
, Thul
A
, Maurer
M
, Preibisch
C
, Zimmer
C
, Mashour
GA
, Kochs
EF
, Jordan
D
, Ilg
R
; Neural correlates of sevoflurane-induced unconsciousness identified by simultaneous functional magnetic resonance imaging and electroencephalography
: Anesthesiology
2016
; 125
:861
–72
4.
Sleigh
J
; Another brick in (some kind of) wall
: Anesthesiology
2016
; 125
:827
–9
Copyright © 2016, the American Society of Anesthesiologists, Inc. Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
2016
